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Wheatley is just incompetent at the beginning, but also kind (he tried to help Chell escape). He, and the others like him, were designed to impede/control GLaDOS with their bad ideas. So, to answer your question, Wheatley was corrupted by GLaDOS’s programming.
Deceased (1753–1784)
As with all the playable characters in the Half-Life universe, with the exception of Alyx Vance, Chell is silent.
The Genetic Lifeform and Disk Operating System, better known as GLaDOS for an abbreviation, is the main antagonist of the first-person puzzle game franchise Portal, serving as the main antagonist of the first game and the deuteragonist of Portal 2 following Wheatley’s betrayal.
The only way it could be his fault she was down there is if he took her to Aperture on bring your daughter to work day, meaning that Ratman is Chell’s dad. Also, Chell is supposedly incredibly tenacious, while Ratman managed to live on water, milk, and beans for possibly years while avoiding GLaDOS.
Portal Theory: Caroline/GLaDOS and Cave Johnson are Chell’s parents. This means that Chell made that experiment (there aren’t a whole lot of other girls named Chell) and is the daughter of an Aperture employee. Specifically the daughter of Cave Johnson and Caroline.
But now that it’s been almost a decade since the second Portal debuted, many wonder if Portal 3 will ever see the light of day. However, it appears as though Valve has no interest in creating a third Portal game, and for various reasons. For one, the company infamously stops its franchises with the second sequel.
273 years, 1 month and 20 days
Overview. GLaDOS’ remains on the Aperture Laboratories parking lot shortly before Chell is dragged away by the Party Escort Bot. The party associate is first mentioned by GLaDOS after Chell escapes certain death at the end of Test Chamber 19.
Chell in Portal LOOKS to be in her early twenties or late teens…. It would make sense that during Aperture’s BYDTWD she was around ten or eleven. Meaning she is in Portal 1 most likely 17 or 18…
Rattmann is said to have died sometime after saving Chell, suggesting he died from the wound inflicted by the Turret in Lab Rat.
It’s most likely she died when she came to the turret opera. Its unclear when Chell died, but she definitely died at the end of Portal 2.
In 1998, GLaDOS was brought online for the first time during Aperture Science’s annual bring-your-daughter-to-work-day. GLaDOS flooded the enrichment center with a deadly neurotoxin, killing most of the scientists. Aperture Science was effectively shut down and placed into a permanent testing cycle by GLaDOS.
As for the delay between when GLaDOS finds its conscience and when it deletes it, the reason might simply be that it had never been able to pinpoint the fact that its conscience was coming from Caroline — hence Caroline being deleted right as it says “the surge of emotion that shot through me when I saved your life …
Rattman knew that because of Chell’s tenacity, she was the only one who could take down GLaDOS. The only problem was, GLaDOS knew that Chell posed a threat to her. In short, GLaDOS tries to kill Chell because she knows that Chell can take her down.
GLaDOS truely likes Chell, she defines her as a very close friend.
I *thought* you were my greatest enemy, when all along you were my best friend. The surge of emotion that shot through me when I saved your life taught me an even more valuable lesson – where Caroline lives in my brain. Announcer: Caroline deleted.
GLaDOS (Genetic Lifeform and Disk Operating System, DOS being a homage to Microsoft’s MS-DOS) is a fictional artificially superintelligent computer system from the video game series Portal….
GLaDOS | |
---|---|
Species | A.I. (originally human, revealed in Portal 2) |
Gender | Female |
In the events of the second game, Glados discovers she is Caroline (basically) and that Chell was her daughter. She becomes more protective and loving torwards Chell. At the end of the game, she says that she deletes Caroline.
Since she was able to take control of half of the facility’s features, GLaDOS began killing most of its inhabitants by flooding the Enrichment Center with neurotoxin. However, only few if not only one of the staff such as Doug Rattmann had survived her attacks along with the series’ main protagonist, Chell.
Until Chell murdered her. Therefore, the only explanation for this is that GLaDOS wanted Chell to escape the incinerator room as part of the test, and she was getting ready to give Chell her cake, but instead, Chell moved through the laboratory and destroyed GLaDOS. …
According to portal 2, she used to be a human who worked for aperture and was the girlfriend to the CEO, one day, the CEO died before he could become a system in aperture, so she took his place, and thus, GLaDOS was created.
There’s nothing scary about Portal, though at times it can be intense (thus the thriller aspect) but leans more on it’s comedy. Since Valve is good at what they do they still tend to humanize things and make characters fully fleshed out so even in the comedy sometimes it can turn on you.
Portal 1 creates fear by emphasising isolation, it’s just you in a sterile environment with no other life other that the disembodied voice. In Portal 2, the feeling of isolation is dampened by adding cores and keeping GLaDOS’ interactions less professional and more personal due to you murdering her.
Portal wasn’t “scary” per se, but the stuff that is considered “scary” isn’t really scary at all (i.e. a zombie jumping out of a corner or a character suddenly dieing in a blood spray).
Valve is offering the original hit first-person puzzle game Portal for free, starting Friday and lasting until Sept. 20. You can grab your copy of Portal for Mac (s aapl) (or PC, if that’s what you’re into) on Steam. Portal usually retails for $10 on Steam, and its sequel, released this year, costs $29.99.